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^^�
The College News
Volume III. No. 3
BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 18, 1916
Price 5 Cents
CALENDAR
7 Wednesday, October 18
7.30 p. m.�Mission Study Class. Talk
by Dr. Nesbit Chambers, of Adana, Tur-
key.
9.30 p. m � Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Leader, E. Biddle '18.
Friday, October 20
2.00 p. m.�Senior oral examinations in
French.
Saturday, October 21
9.00 a. m.�Senior oral examinations in
French.
10.00 a. m.�Varsity hockey match vs.
Haddonfleld.
Sunday, October 22
Armenian Day.
6.00 p. m � Vespers. M. Tyler '19.
8.00 p. m.�Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Robert Davis, of Englewood, N. J.
Monday, October 23
4.20 p. m.�Inter-class Tennis doubles
begin. 1917 vs. 1920.
Tuesday, October 24
4.20 p. m.�Inter-class Tennis doubles.
1918 vs. 1919.
Wednesday, October 25
9.30 p. m.�Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Dr. S. F. Kingsbury.
Friday, October 27
8.00 p. m � Philanthropic party in the
gymnasium.
9.00 p. m� Faculty reception to the
graduate students in Denbigh.
2.00 p. m.�Senior oral examinations in
German.
Saturday, October 28
10.00 a. m.�Varsity Hockey match vs.
Philadelphia C. C.
Dr. Vida Scudder, of Wellesley.
8.00 p. m.�Meeting of the College Set-
tlement Association in Taylor.
Sunday, October 29
8.00 p. m.�Chapel. Sermon by the
Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D.D..
Bishop of the Philippines.
Friday, November 3
8.00 p. m.�Lantern Night.
TENNI8 TEAMS MAINLY COMPOSED
OF OLD FAVOURITES
Freshmen Leave Tournament Unfinished
The ranking of several of last year's
players has changed, but with few excep-
tions the same people are playing for the
three upper classes. The matches are to
be played off this week in first and sec-
ond team singles.
1917�First: M. Thompson, M. Willard.
C. Stevens; second: R. Levy, T. Smith,
C. Wilcox; subs: E. Holcomb. M. Wll-
lett, M. Scattergood.
1918�First: M. Stair. L. Richardson.
V. Kneeland; second: E. Atherton, K.
Sharpless, E. Babbitt; subs: A. Shaffer,
A. Gest. M. Strauss.
1919�First: A. Thorndyke. R. Chad-
bourne. M. Peacock; second: E. Biddle.
M. Tyler, A. Stiles; subs: F. Branson, G.
Hearne. E. Cams.
1920�First: II. 8. Carey, Z. Boynton,
K. Cauldwell; second: P. Chase. M. M.
Carey. M. Hutchins; subs: N. Offutt, E.
Brace, F. Bonsoll.
The final match in the Freshmen tennis
tournament between Z. Boynton and K.
t'anldwell has never been played off be-
cause it was considered that Z. Boynton
woald so certainly be winner; conse-
quently 1920"a team has been picked more
from matches arranged by M S. Carey,
their tennis representative, than from the
resmlts of the tournament
SENIORS TAKE-OFF QUARANTINE
Photo Drama-Freshman Stunt
1917's amusing skit on quarantine regu-
lations and a spirited Freshman stunt
were the features of the Senior reception
on Saturday night.
1917's performance opened with a
screen-song addressed to the "pretty
babies" of the audience. The first act, a
take-off on' registration under quarantine,
showed Freshmen going through "hot
air", "hot oil", "microscope", and "cold
showers" and reappearing with the yel-
low ticket "purged". The Freshmen, es-
pecially those impersonated by C. Hall in
brilliant orange, and E. Seelye in yellow
and purple, were recognized at once.
Their methods of smuggling merchandise
from the Pike, with the aid of '20's nu-
merous M. Carey's, were the features of
(he second act.
Pianist Wins Applause
"Love Lights, or Light Loves in a Lone
Lighthouse", the Freshman moving pic-
ture, was the hit of the evening. Ger-
aldine Hess '2ii, although she confided
to the audience that it was "no woman's
job", produced crashes, bell buoys and
raging storms from the quivering piano,
with the blase skill of the professional.
The manoeuvres of villain, hero, and
heroine on the spiral staircase leading to
the light were the centre of amusement
in the heart-stirring stunt.
After the general dancing which fol-
lowed the Freshmen sang their class song
for the first time. "It was really remark-
able", said the choir leader, in speaking
to a "News" reporter, "with what con-
certed smoothness and expression the
("lass of 1920 sang, when one recalls that
they have been a class for less than a
fortnight".
Freshman Class Song
Triumphantly we stand pledging thee
Our deepest faith, Bryn Mawr,
Knowing thy lights ever our emblems are.
We would thy truth uphold,
Bound by one great Ideal�
To serve thee, uphold thee and true worth
reveal.
Hail, Bryn Mawr we sing,
To thee our gifts we bring.
Of thy fine nobleness we would a part
possess.
Knowing that thou dost Joyously give.
We would thy truth uphold,
Fired by thy spirit's splendor�
Take thou our offering of loyalty untold.
E. Brace.
Music: "Morning Praise", from Gluck's
"Orpheus and Eurydlce".
Freshman Cheer:
Canendl. Laudandl, et nobis amandi,
Bryn Mawr et viginti.
MINISTERS EXTEND
INVITATION
TO 8TUDENTS
First Sunday After Quarantine
The ministers of all churches in Bryn
Mawr and of the Rosemont Episcopal
Church and the Haverford Meeting
House, have invited all College students
attending morning services on the Sun-
day after quarantine is lifted, to meet
them for a short while afterwards. These
meetings have been arranged by the Fed-
C. HALL, 8ENIOR PRESIDENT
eratlon Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation (of which J. Peabody '19 is chair- j She has been head of the Book Shop for
The Seniors elected C. Hall, President;
G. Malone. Secretary, and re-elected A.
Wlldman as Vice-Presldent and Treasurer
on Monday.
Miss Hall, prepared at the Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, was Freshman chair-
man and president. Last spring she was
elected vice-president of Self-Government
and for two years has been on the Under-
graduate Advisory Board. She was stage
manager and had leading parts in Sopho-
more Play and Junior-Senior Supper Play.
man), who have arranged to have the
Freshmen taken to church the first Sun
day.
Episcopal.�Church of the Redeemer.
Rev. Mr. Carter. Services, Sunday at
7 JO, 9.30 and 11 a. m. and at 4.30 p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev.
Charles Townsend. Services, Sunday at
7.30 and 11 a. m. and at 7.45 p. m.
Presbyterian.�Rev. Andrew Mutch.
Services, Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.45
p. m.
Baptist.�Rev. Arthur S. Devan. Serv-
ices, Sunday at 10.45 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal.�St. Luke's. Rev.
J. George Smith. Services, Sunday at
10.45 a. m. and at 8.00 p. m.
Roman Catholic.�Our Mother of Good
Counsel. Father John A. Nugent. O.S.A.
Masses at 6.30, 8, 9, and 10.30 a. m. Ves-
pers at 3.30 p. in.
Friends' Meeting.�Haverford. Sunday
at 11 a. m.
two years.
Miss Wlldman was vice-president last
year and has been in the Book Shop for
two years. Miss Malone is chairman of
the Employment Bureau and business
manager of the Endowment Fund Com
mlttee and every year has been second
team captain for 1917's hockey, basket-
ball and water-polo teams.
TENNIS MATCHES HELD UP BY RAIN
FRESHMEN 99', PURE
Both first and second team tennis sin-
gles matches were left unfinished on Mon-
day on account of darkness and rain. On
the upper courts "17 and '20 each had one
match and '20 was ahead in the third.
On second team, '18 and '19 each had one
match and the third was even.
M. Thompson "17 and M. S. Cary -20
played good tennis, the Freshman keep-
ing strictly on the defensive.
M. Thompson "17 vs. M. S. Cary '20.
6-4. 6-2.
R. Levy '17 vs. Z. Boynton '20, 2-6. 4-6.
T. Smith '17 vs. K. Cauldwell '20, 16.
Second team:
E. Atherton '18 vs. E. Biddle '19. 6-4. 6-2.
K. Sharpless '18 vs. M. Tyler '19. 7-5.
2-6. unfinished.
E. Babbitt '18 vs. A. Stiles '19. 1-6. 3-6.
MOVIES TOUR THE CAMPUS
1916-1917 CHOIR CHOSEN
MEMBER8 FROM 1917, 1918, 1920
Try-outs for Choir held last week in
the gym by H. Harris '17, leader, resulted
as follows:
1st Sopranos: C. Westling '17, S. Jel-
liffe "17. N. McFaden "17. T. Halnes '19.
H. Johnson 19. A. Moore 19. L. Peters
19. K. Clifford '20.
2nd Sopranos: T. Smith '17. E Emer-
son 17. M. Halle '17. L. Chase '17, H. Har-
ris '17, E. Biddle '19. M. Hutchins '20.
Altos: E Seelye 17. If. Wlllett 17. R.
Relnhardt 19. F. Fuller 19. M cary 10.
Substitutes�1st soprano: M Wood-
bury. E Hoagbton 18. E Wight 10
2nd Sopranos H Walker 18. M Hardy
�to.
Altos I. Richardson II. O Steele 'SO.
Six Reels Raise Roars
An improvised movie rehearsal in six
reels entitled "The Devil's Revenge or
the Price 8he Paid", was the Junior Com-
mittee's first contribution this year to the
Endowment Fund. By making "one night
stands" the 1918 company visited every
Hall last Friday evening and cleared
about $26.
"The Devil's Revenge" depended on
old-fashioned melodrama and a would-be
modern director, for "laughs". E.
Houghton, the "wizard king of the Soap-
stone Film Co.". as camera man and di-
rector, kept up a steady flow of com-
ments.
8. Belleville, the Ingenue heroine, and
R. Hart, the wayward hero, were plotted
against by P. Turle and J. Rldlon. vam-
pire and villain, but the winsome movie
child. F. Buffum. saved the day In the
sixth reel and the happy home was re-
stored.
The scenario was written by P. Turle.
the new mesa bar of the Junior Endow
�eat Pud Committee.
I.Ike Ivory soap 1920 has ninety nine
members, if not out of one hundred, at
least out of one hundred and five, pure A,
according to the authorized "Sports List'-
of the Athletic Association. Two have
not had a medical examination, three non-
residents have not arrived, and there is
one poor, pitiable c.
Out of one hundred and five, however,
only fifty have been authorized as yet.
They will have to hurry to catch up with
1919, who have ninety authorized swim-
mers, while 1918 has sixty and 1917 sixty-
eight.
NEW HOCKEY PLANS
11 to Practice on Each Team�Students
to Coach
According to the new system worked
out for hockey practices, only eleven
players will report for practise on each
team. This will accustom the same play-
ers to working together, and will prevent
the usual change of line-up Just before the
match games on account of players
dropped by the team above. The captains
are not to hunt up subs; in case anyone
cannot play she Is responsible for secur-
ing the person on the team below her who
plays the same position. 1918 has voted
a fine of 25 cents for falling to get subs
and 10 cents for lateness.
This does not mean, the captains say,
that the teams are picked already. If any
player, In practice on her own team or in
subing, is better than the person In her
position on the team above she will be
moved up.
Good coaching for third teams has also
been arranged for. The plan of the Ath-
letic Board is to have three hockey play-
ers, a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior
coach the third teams, each for one period
three times a week. N. McFaden 17 and
T. Howell 18 have been appointed.
The fourth, fifth and sixth teams will
practise from 3 30 to 4.15.
Graduate practices are from twelve to
one on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
A number of players has come out.
11181 COMPETITION
A "News" Competition begins at once
for an editor from the Class of 1918
Those who wish to compete are to leave
their names with E Granger. 35 Rocke-
feller Hall The competition will consist
In the writing of editorials and reporting
College event.

^^�
The College News
Volume III. No. 3
BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 18, 1916
Price 5 Cents
CALENDAR
7 Wednesday, October 18
7.30 p. m.�Mission Study Class. Talk
by Dr. Nesbit Chambers, of Adana, Tur-
key.
9.30 p. m � Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Leader, E. Biddle '18.
Friday, October 20
2.00 p. m.�Senior oral examinations in
French.
Saturday, October 21
9.00 a. m.�Senior oral examinations in
French.
10.00 a. m.�Varsity hockey match vs.
Haddonfleld.
Sunday, October 22
Armenian Day.
6.00 p. m � Vespers. M. Tyler '19.
8.00 p. m.�Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Robert Davis, of Englewood, N. J.
Monday, October 23
4.20 p. m.�Inter-class Tennis doubles
begin. 1917 vs. 1920.
Tuesday, October 24
4.20 p. m.�Inter-class Tennis doubles.
1918 vs. 1919.
Wednesday, October 25
9.30 p. m.�Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Dr. S. F. Kingsbury.
Friday, October 27
8.00 p. m � Philanthropic party in the
gymnasium.
9.00 p. m� Faculty reception to the
graduate students in Denbigh.
2.00 p. m.�Senior oral examinations in
German.
Saturday, October 28
10.00 a. m.�Varsity Hockey match vs.
Philadelphia C. C.
Dr. Vida Scudder, of Wellesley.
8.00 p. m.�Meeting of the College Set-
tlement Association in Taylor.
Sunday, October 29
8.00 p. m.�Chapel. Sermon by the
Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D.D..
Bishop of the Philippines.
Friday, November 3
8.00 p. m.�Lantern Night.
TENNI8 TEAMS MAINLY COMPOSED
OF OLD FAVOURITES
Freshmen Leave Tournament Unfinished
The ranking of several of last year's
players has changed, but with few excep-
tions the same people are playing for the
three upper classes. The matches are to
be played off this week in first and sec-
ond team singles.
1917�First: M. Thompson, M. Willard.
C. Stevens; second: R. Levy, T. Smith,
C. Wilcox; subs: E. Holcomb. M. Wll-
lett, M. Scattergood.
1918�First: M. Stair. L. Richardson.
V. Kneeland; second: E. Atherton, K.
Sharpless, E. Babbitt; subs: A. Shaffer,
A. Gest. M. Strauss.
1919�First: A. Thorndyke. R. Chad-
bourne. M. Peacock; second: E. Biddle.
M. Tyler, A. Stiles; subs: F. Branson, G.
Hearne. E. Cams.
1920�First: II. 8. Carey, Z. Boynton,
K. Cauldwell; second: P. Chase. M. M.
Carey. M. Hutchins; subs: N. Offutt, E.
Brace, F. Bonsoll.
The final match in the Freshmen tennis
tournament between Z. Boynton and K.
t'anldwell has never been played off be-
cause it was considered that Z. Boynton
woald so certainly be winner; conse-
quently 1920"a team has been picked more
from matches arranged by M S. Carey,
their tennis representative, than from the
resmlts of the tournament
SENIORS TAKE-OFF QUARANTINE
Photo Drama-Freshman Stunt
1917's amusing skit on quarantine regu-
lations and a spirited Freshman stunt
were the features of the Senior reception
on Saturday night.
1917's performance opened with a
screen-song addressed to the "pretty
babies" of the audience. The first act, a
take-off on' registration under quarantine,
showed Freshmen going through "hot
air", "hot oil", "microscope", and "cold
showers" and reappearing with the yel-
low ticket "purged". The Freshmen, es-
pecially those impersonated by C. Hall in
brilliant orange, and E. Seelye in yellow
and purple, were recognized at once.
Their methods of smuggling merchandise
from the Pike, with the aid of '20's nu-
merous M. Carey's, were the features of
(he second act.
Pianist Wins Applause
"Love Lights, or Light Loves in a Lone
Lighthouse", the Freshman moving pic-
ture, was the hit of the evening. Ger-
aldine Hess '2ii, although she confided
to the audience that it was "no woman's
job", produced crashes, bell buoys and
raging storms from the quivering piano,
with the blase skill of the professional.
The manoeuvres of villain, hero, and
heroine on the spiral staircase leading to
the light were the centre of amusement
in the heart-stirring stunt.
After the general dancing which fol-
lowed the Freshmen sang their class song
for the first time. "It was really remark-
able", said the choir leader, in speaking
to a "News" reporter, "with what con-
certed smoothness and expression the
("lass of 1920 sang, when one recalls that
they have been a class for less than a
fortnight".
Freshman Class Song
Triumphantly we stand pledging thee
Our deepest faith, Bryn Mawr,
Knowing thy lights ever our emblems are.
We would thy truth uphold,
Bound by one great Ideal�
To serve thee, uphold thee and true worth
reveal.
Hail, Bryn Mawr we sing,
To thee our gifts we bring.
Of thy fine nobleness we would a part
possess.
Knowing that thou dost Joyously give.
We would thy truth uphold,
Fired by thy spirit's splendor�
Take thou our offering of loyalty untold.
E. Brace.
Music: "Morning Praise", from Gluck's
"Orpheus and Eurydlce".
Freshman Cheer:
Canendl. Laudandl, et nobis amandi,
Bryn Mawr et viginti.
MINISTERS EXTEND
INVITATION
TO 8TUDENTS
First Sunday After Quarantine
The ministers of all churches in Bryn
Mawr and of the Rosemont Episcopal
Church and the Haverford Meeting
House, have invited all College students
attending morning services on the Sun-
day after quarantine is lifted, to meet
them for a short while afterwards. These
meetings have been arranged by the Fed-
C. HALL, 8ENIOR PRESIDENT
eratlon Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation (of which J. Peabody '19 is chair- j She has been head of the Book Shop for
The Seniors elected C. Hall, President;
G. Malone. Secretary, and re-elected A.
Wlldman as Vice-Presldent and Treasurer
on Monday.
Miss Hall, prepared at the Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, was Freshman chair-
man and president. Last spring she was
elected vice-president of Self-Government
and for two years has been on the Under-
graduate Advisory Board. She was stage
manager and had leading parts in Sopho-
more Play and Junior-Senior Supper Play.
man), who have arranged to have the
Freshmen taken to church the first Sun
day.
Episcopal.�Church of the Redeemer.
Rev. Mr. Carter. Services, Sunday at
7 JO, 9.30 and 11 a. m. and at 4.30 p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev.
Charles Townsend. Services, Sunday at
7.30 and 11 a. m. and at 7.45 p. m.
Presbyterian.�Rev. Andrew Mutch.
Services, Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.45
p. m.
Baptist.�Rev. Arthur S. Devan. Serv-
ices, Sunday at 10.45 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal.�St. Luke's. Rev.
J. George Smith. Services, Sunday at
10.45 a. m. and at 8.00 p. m.
Roman Catholic.�Our Mother of Good
Counsel. Father John A. Nugent. O.S.A.
Masses at 6.30, 8, 9, and 10.30 a. m. Ves-
pers at 3.30 p. in.
Friends' Meeting.�Haverford. Sunday
at 11 a. m.
two years.
Miss Wlldman was vice-president last
year and has been in the Book Shop for
two years. Miss Malone is chairman of
the Employment Bureau and business
manager of the Endowment Fund Com
mlttee and every year has been second
team captain for 1917's hockey, basket-
ball and water-polo teams.
TENNIS MATCHES HELD UP BY RAIN
FRESHMEN 99', PURE
Both first and second team tennis sin-
gles matches were left unfinished on Mon-
day on account of darkness and rain. On
the upper courts "17 and '20 each had one
match and '20 was ahead in the third.
On second team, '18 and '19 each had one
match and the third was even.
M. Thompson "17 and M. S. Cary -20
played good tennis, the Freshman keep-
ing strictly on the defensive.
M. Thompson "17 vs. M. S. Cary '20.
6-4. 6-2.
R. Levy '17 vs. Z. Boynton '20, 2-6. 4-6.
T. Smith '17 vs. K. Cauldwell '20, 16.
Second team:
E. Atherton '18 vs. E. Biddle '19. 6-4. 6-2.
K. Sharpless '18 vs. M. Tyler '19. 7-5.
2-6. unfinished.
E. Babbitt '18 vs. A. Stiles '19. 1-6. 3-6.
MOVIES TOUR THE CAMPUS
1916-1917 CHOIR CHOSEN
MEMBER8 FROM 1917, 1918, 1920
Try-outs for Choir held last week in
the gym by H. Harris '17, leader, resulted
as follows:
1st Sopranos: C. Westling '17, S. Jel-
liffe "17. N. McFaden "17. T. Halnes '19.
H. Johnson 19. A. Moore 19. L. Peters
19. K. Clifford '20.
2nd Sopranos: T. Smith '17. E Emer-
son 17. M. Halle '17. L. Chase '17, H. Har-
ris '17, E. Biddle '19. M. Hutchins '20.
Altos: E Seelye 17. If. Wlllett 17. R.
Relnhardt 19. F. Fuller 19. M cary 10.
Substitutes�1st soprano: M Wood-
bury. E Hoagbton 18. E Wight 10
2nd Sopranos H Walker 18. M Hardy
�to.
Altos I. Richardson II. O Steele 'SO.
Six Reels Raise Roars
An improvised movie rehearsal in six
reels entitled "The Devil's Revenge or
the Price 8he Paid", was the Junior Com-
mittee's first contribution this year to the
Endowment Fund. By making "one night
stands" the 1918 company visited every
Hall last Friday evening and cleared
about $26.
"The Devil's Revenge" depended on
old-fashioned melodrama and a would-be
modern director, for "laughs". E.
Houghton, the "wizard king of the Soap-
stone Film Co.". as camera man and di-
rector, kept up a steady flow of com-
ments.
8. Belleville, the Ingenue heroine, and
R. Hart, the wayward hero, were plotted
against by P. Turle and J. Rldlon. vam-
pire and villain, but the winsome movie
child. F. Buffum. saved the day In the
sixth reel and the happy home was re-
stored.
The scenario was written by P. Turle.
the new mesa bar of the Junior Endow
�eat Pud Committee.
I.Ike Ivory soap 1920 has ninety nine
members, if not out of one hundred, at
least out of one hundred and five, pure A,
according to the authorized "Sports List'-
of the Athletic Association. Two have
not had a medical examination, three non-
residents have not arrived, and there is
one poor, pitiable c.
Out of one hundred and five, however,
only fifty have been authorized as yet.
They will have to hurry to catch up with
1919, who have ninety authorized swim-
mers, while 1918 has sixty and 1917 sixty-
eight.
NEW HOCKEY PLANS
11 to Practice on Each Team�Students
to Coach
According to the new system worked
out for hockey practices, only eleven
players will report for practise on each
team. This will accustom the same play-
ers to working together, and will prevent
the usual change of line-up Just before the
match games on account of players
dropped by the team above. The captains
are not to hunt up subs; in case anyone
cannot play she Is responsible for secur-
ing the person on the team below her who
plays the same position. 1918 has voted
a fine of 25 cents for falling to get subs
and 10 cents for lateness.
This does not mean, the captains say,
that the teams are picked already. If any
player, In practice on her own team or in
subing, is better than the person In her
position on the team above she will be
moved up.
Good coaching for third teams has also
been arranged for. The plan of the Ath-
letic Board is to have three hockey play-
ers, a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior
coach the third teams, each for one period
three times a week. N. McFaden 17 and
T. Howell 18 have been appointed.
The fourth, fifth and sixth teams will
practise from 3 30 to 4.15.
Graduate practices are from twelve to
one on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
A number of players has come out.
11181 COMPETITION
A "News" Competition begins at once
for an editor from the Class of 1918
Those who wish to compete are to leave
their names with E Granger. 35 Rocke-
feller Hall The competition will consist
In the writing of editorials and reporting
College event.